Galwegian

John, wilt look starch and stiff enough for her Galwegian maid of honour, the Countess Hermigild; and Dwining shall present the old Hecate, her nurse — only she hath more beard on her upper lip than Dwining on his whole face, and skull to boot.

The Fair Maid of Perth 2008

Think some ingain think, as Teakortairer sate over the Galwegian caftan forewhen Orops and Aasas were chooldrengs and micramacrees!

Finnegans Wake 2006

A rim was pressed to her lips and she tasted the appalling burn of Galwegian usquebaugh.

The Falcons of Montabard Chadwick, Elizabeth 2004

The young knight rode a solid dun cob and had a tubby Galwegian pack pony on a leading rein.

The Falcons of Montabard Chadwick, Elizabeth 2004

With his Galwegian brogue, Jones was particularly suspect.

John Paul Jones 9781451603996 2003

With his Galwegian brogue, Jones was particularly suspect.

John Paul Jones 9781451603996 2003

The most suggestive point in the "Flyting" is that a native of the Lothians could still regard a Galwegian as a "beggar Irish bard".

An Outline of the Relations between England and Scotland (500-1707) Robert S. Rait

Accordingly, the Knights of the Round Table did not recoil with more terror from the apparition of the loathly lady placed between ‘an oak and a green holly, ’ than Lucy Bertram and Julia Mannering did from the appearance of this Galwegian sibyl upon the common of Ellangowan.

Chapter LIII 1917

In this they resemble the inland traditions of the peasants; but many of the oral treasures of the Galwegian or the Cumbrian coast have the stamp of the Dane and the Norseman upon them, and claim but a remote or faint affinity with the legitimate legends of Caledonia.

Stories of Mystery Various 1885

We have not an interpreter at hand, and so cannot wrestle with the intricacies of the authoress's name, which appears to be some Galwegian form of

Stories by English Authors: Scotland (Selected by Scribners) Various 1878